Po kilku latach eksploatowania telefonów NOKII tym razem zdecydowałem się na
SE K850i.
W związku z tym mam dwa (być może głupie) pytania:
1. Chciałbym wymienić istniejącą kartę pamięci (512 MB) na większą. Czy są
jakieś ograniczenia co do jej wielkości ?
2. Czy warto kupować do telefonu pokrowiec ? - to takie ładne cacko.

Pozdrawiam, Stefan

--

> W związku z tym mam dwa (być może głupie) pytania:
> 1. Chciałbym wymienić istniejącą kartę pamięci (512 MB) na większą.
> Czy są
> jakieś ograniczenia co do jej wielkości ?

Ja wsadziłem 2GB do W300. Działa. Cena też ok, zapłaciłem 77zł a
następnego dnia było już 75.

--
WojtekS
GG#3101892

Stefan Tabak wrote:
> 1. Chciałbym wymienić istniejącą kartę pamięci (512 MB) na większą. Czy
> są jakieś ograniczenia co do jej wielkości ?

SDHC może mieć max 32GB. Co do M2 to nie wiem, ale i tak zdobycie >8GB
jest po prostu trudne i nieopłacalne.

> 2. Czy warto kupować do telefonu pokrowiec ? - to takie ładne cacko.

Jak dla mnie nie warto do żadnego telefonu, poza co delikatniejszymi
PDA.

Jakub

Having considered how it comes that there are so many false miracles,
false revelations, sorceries, etc., it has seemed to me that the true cause
is that there are some true; for it would not be possible that there should
be so many false miracles, if there were none true, nor so many false
revelations, if there were none true, nor so many false religions, if there
were not one true. For if there had never been all this, it is almost
impossible that men should have imagined it, and still more impossible that
so many others should have believed it. But as there have been very great
things true, and as they have been believed by great men, this impression
has been the cause that nearly everybody is rendered capable of believing
also the false. And thus, instead of concluding that there are no true
miracles, since there are so many false, it must be said, on the contrary,
that there are true miracles, since there are so many false; and that there
are false ones only because there are true; and that in the same way there
are false religions because there is one true.--Objection to this: savages
have a religion. But this is because they have heard the true spoken of, as
appears by the c

it, on account of their different apprehensions about his
principles, and about some steps that were taken to procure his
ordination.]

Being much separated from other parts of the province and having
comparatively but little intercourse with them, we have always managed
our ecclesiastical affairs within ourselves. It is the way in which the
country, from its infancy, has gone on, by the practical agreement of
all; and the way in which our peace and good order has hitherto been
maintained.

The town of Northampton is of about 82 years standing, and has now about
200 families; which mostly dwell more compactly together than any town
of such a size in these parts of the country. This probably has been an
occasion, that both our corruptions and reformations have been, from
time to time, the more swiftly propagated from one to another through
the town. Take the town in general, and so far as I can judge, they are
as rational and intelligent a people as most I have been acquainted
with. Many of them have been noted for religion; and particularly
remarkable for their distinct knowledge in things that relate